davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
NEARLY Al PANIC IN 4 rENEMENrnoUsH,

srRFLI AND InLN 10 JUMP IHtM,ILNis.
\ IRE brJLc out 1T a. m. ycstcrlay ~ tN' base
mcut oil tie tcucmcut-housc 80. llv tlr't ave. ann
spread TO the fret Aoor before many o. TIE occupants
II the upper n.Ol, wcrc a"Aif 'AAil'- H'"I''''''
had 4 -to.k IL tobacco stored IN he ha-cmrnt AMI
when tl. -n.e ro,. tLnu-n ;l.e house 10 -luJ-t
.ufloc1. IN on ac,Dtrt ~ the tobacco fumr- Mr..
llatlucr and her seven small cIlirn w"m a-l''p
Oh the second LOOr wLou t4c air.D'n rAchcI tho
A,u~s The c.Inelnc Of tLr cnflnr u'4- aWvAr ITO
Womsn and she inca to get her children out by Wy
of tn hail. but the .D~cr sairHaj We oA hf'. Ihcn
she went TO the font wiuljW and Wa about n" dup
ON. Of her children 10 the Sidewalk tho nrcucu
shouted "A warning. \ lAO4lrr w. put Np ana 10"
frrncn took tho woman and h'r chhlfh down I"
the street unhurt
Tho iam.c- or the third and fourth hoor "ofr IN
state II panic MIR ~ilHrrhurs on the top NnNr
wanted [, iumf, out II q window and members % mo
Won family Appeared 10 b. ray u u'k Their hNc-
In the Same way. but nrcmcn won't mp g. thor rooms
and kept them quiet uu'l 10" fin In the Ia cfp"nt
was II rnrd out. Tho loss 10 schroeder was a' out
goo, and the building was danaccd about -l"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
coxspERrNG RATES UNDER THE NEW LAW

CONSIDERING RATES UNDER THE NJ" LAW.
Pun Abfirn,. April = t>pecrl.-Ihcrc was confer
el,c between Second Nicclrrsidcnt Frank Ihoihson "i
tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company General Manager
Mcleod 81 tho Reading and tho coal agents Of both com
pauies today In reference 10 coal rates under the
law The result WAS verbal agreement To maintain cs
tAh,he rate. at all hazards is expected that hence
forward the companic, VIII work IN entire harmony
ANA Railroad officials said to-day that different
rates f1r both passenger aud fcgt trac seemed to be
necessity under the ne" law. which abol-hes pools
They admitted that the rc La kawauua aud West shore
have icrcutia passenger rate between NewN DIX AMI
,bi,aa., aud the Genital Traffic Association readily
cfAlrd The demand the Grand Trunk Tor dlfcrcntia
rate business from the city ~ CHICAGO To Tie
,y of o,tnn ,a Montreal II understood that while
direr.nfia freight rates have ~ yet been allowed me
roads which have part rail- and part water route will
III, conn, He'd ind therein remedy for what would
otherv -c result taking away nearly all II not ALL ~
their business. Whether the weaker all rail- lines VIII
make a similar request for mercy question which Is
likely To be- answered IN the Affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
WORK or 4uITEUR PHERS.

An Interesting exhibition OF work in amateur photos-
rahy was closed last evening AT Ot cs art gallery No.
SD Broadway by nne exhibition oil lantern slides
This exhibition held under The auspices OF the society or
AmacUr photographers OF Newly OIk and representing
the WORK OF that society and al the Boston camera Gun
aud tie Photographic Society Of Philadelphia, has
been over 200 pictures being cNhlbed the
work hundred artists. On Friday evening dplO-
mas awarded by the following Judges; j. d. smle,
T.. W Perry IT,, G. y Turner, q. {. Cox ANA o. g. hoch
wood. Among those receiving diplomas Tor photographs
were: Frank sutcf. OF Mhipy, England, f. !. Gem
brano, Richmond, England j. l.. Loud. ar Boston,
George t. Wood OF lhllauei phia. T. A. JACKSON,
OF New.uayen; J. 4. Stettcnius Vi Cih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
DIFFICULTIES uypEE THE NEW LAW

PrrTsHrEG. Aprl2 lSpecidD The llitsburg ana Lake
Tric ,h. rti.burs and Western. ana the Allegheny Val
lcy roads say that tucy Ia hX aud blame u All on
fin, Interstate Commerce bill II j. claimed that instead
~ there being four ,ompcuag lines % the East there are
now none They say that Tie Icnnsy yana Eailro-i has
everything is oNu hands. and an evidence the rate
ON lion 10 les. than carloads has already been advanced
. cent, ou the 100 weight This advance can be
continued j; tie management 90 the Pcnn.y lyanih Ran
road so desires. and the Other roads are powerle'7
Through bin r has also been done away with B,f're
THIS II shipper wanted bill made through he could re
c.ivc D. A. ihc 1t.brg Office o, the shipping road; now
lie no, receive tie hiii 10 the ond ~ TIE ro" r'cc
ir, the freight Heretofore ~ person wished 20 snip
freight o. -H.ifaw Mich OF Bay cry. the 'h'ato iair
Wa given and difference div died pro rata hciM'"h
the ,uiou- FUNDS 1l. cannot he done now Tor II t'ir
should ne difference 90 favor oi any one Town thc
road srua. tie ticAHt j. held trsionrlpr foi '"''c
r.asoi. no through h4.- ~ Aulng are being issued.
Ihr IaAr hurs and Michigan -"u'hcfU am lhc il'r
hur and axe ffc i-sucd their special lnnt ilc.-
fHrr IN doing they have given 'hc best rae. Uri
,.n hut they are below The figures offered 10y he tcnh
stlg,nla Railroad The llishufg and Western aud the
cgb.n, VALLEY Will hc governed by virtually tie same
tariff since carh must connect IN another rotd eIh@
10 New lork End NcW England points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
rrnnIrLc SrORM IN NEw-ENGLAND

Boston. Mass, April AT an early hour last nght u
violent snow storm set in thoroughout New England ac
companed particularly along the coast by heavy gaze
Reports from Gloucester Proyinceown and other prom
nent ports indicate that the STORM has been the most Sc
we're for many years il not altogether without precedent
For thrtysx hours the wind has maintained velocity
of from 40 to 50 miles hour From eight Inches
IN one foot and ahalf OF snow has fallen and many re
ports have been received OF damage to buildings ana
trees from the weight Of the AT BLOCK Island inc
gale was terrific and the beach srcwn with wrcckage
from the schooner Pathfinder which went ashore at the
BreakWatcr Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
D,,f,GE by FLAMES AND WATER

officer Zoos the First Precinct, discovered smoke
issuing from the third floor OF No. li3 Williams last
evening The third and fourth floors were completely
,yrnpucd In flames when the iireHcn arrived Ihc NE
also xtended 10 Sos. 1870 and IL Mamst and at one
time threatened Nos l31 and I3j After hours
work th, nre was under control Mark Mater IN whose
shirt factory The lire started had Just obtained his spring
stock 10 the amount Of $1,000, all Of which was
destroyed. Jacob Bloom. the printer, was completely
burpcd estimated damage. 5000. Marx Maier
sustained further damage by water OF F3OOo j. Rich
nrson cloth 81 900: damage the build NJ $500 The
occupants fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
RIGHTS or THE CABLE COMPANY.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners held short session
Yesterday. T. l. Anderson presiding charles T. sha"
failed to appear to argue favor OF the cable road but
Everett T. wheeler did He said the Gable Company had
waived Nil rights OF that company 10 tile routes laid out
nv line ON nj ,-iOncrs for the elevated excursions Iho
Gable Company proposed TO take tile case To the supreme
Court next month 49,. ,,,.. -
Mir Bowl for the Cable Company. read the affidavit or
Ahram tarlc which had been presented 10 tue supreme
Conf in another The ahdaNits stated that II was
the uty OF the Commission 10 lay out such routes ana
mpose such conditions would be Ia the advantage oI
the city and not favor of any particular company
ON motion lhurbcr 1t WAS decided that the CaOle
Company did not within the meaning OF tne eAerp
lions OF section No of the Rapid Iraust Act Ihc necl
ing then adjourned To Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

MONTGOMERY. Ala April tSp"'ab. two military
COMPANIES in this city which went Wild over Jefferson
Davis Que year ago and constituted themselves his holy
guard TO savannah are fl trouble They ha won high
record in Interstate drills aud hoped to carry on the
laures AT the Washington cDcampment. The news. how
ever tnat some coored companies. having III their
ranks veterans OF the Union Army, would also paficl
pate ha. the Alabama volunteers into lcinchI
and They have resolved not 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
MINNIE DID NOT LIKE TO RE sCOIDED

Search was being made by the police Yesterday for
Minute Baker. age fifteen who is also known by her
s;epfathers name Van Cacyziclc She disappeared on
Thurs Az from her home at No 32o East Fo rtieth s
after having b.en sent TO call doctor to attend her
sick mother. Her description l. that OF pretty blonde
tail for her There Is room for belief that pei
with young man who Il hot knowa to her family. on
We lnesday evening after she had been out an
erraDd and had stayed out much later than usual she
talking At the front door with the Young man
Her sister called her into The house Bnd her mother
mild seoldng she would not tell Ih- young mans
and that night she had her hat and acket under
her pillow when she went TO sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
pROUJBJ1IyG RAILROAD CONSULTATIONS

AUSTIN Tex. April 1.-The House to-day passed. 'he
Senate bill to carry into effect Section OF the s'a'e
Constitution prohibiting the consolidation OF parallel or
connecting railroads. The bill assesses penalty OF "
81 900 To "a 900 and Imprisonment on MANAGERS OF
agents Of comp that violate the law The lhI 10"
goes TO the Governor Tor approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
RAILROAD rAssEs CALLED II.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Presidcnt Garrett has issued n
circular requesting the return OF all Interstate passes on
the Baltimore and ONO Railroad In future no Inter
state passes will be issued except officers and employees
OF other railroads the written request OF AN executive
o.lcer Of the road employing the applicant and no
passes will be issued on account OF traitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

The National Academy OF Design was throngcd WIN
visitors AT the annual reception last evening Many
v,known artists them those having icllfcs III
the exhibition were TO be seen with ihc fends Among
those present were william l.. Dodge. j. Addison
Richards Thomas H. Clark. Robert c. lngeisoli, 1. 4.
(rauch, Edw ard Moran. Eastman Johnson M0iihUstoh
Nhlltredge j. H. CIOlscy, MajOl Bhhay d. fi"u,'s nu
uhy Thomas Moran Edgar NJ. Ward, D. q a. "ard, A.
h. TAFT and J. ii. Blown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
ANTIQUE SILVER STOLEN FROM 4 CHUR'

NtwBUKYrOET, Mass. April 2.-Burglars entered ST.
Paus Episcopal Church last night and stole he SILVER
communion service and other articles OF svcI valued al
several hundred dollars One piece OF great historical
v.ue WIS given TO the Rev Samuel Aiyles by KING Will
fam and Queen Mary In 1884 This was originally gwen
10 Kings Chapel Boston, but later came into the pos
session of 81 pauIs Church. An attempt was hhhe 10
hrck The e m the Catholic church. but after breaking
the lock The burglars Departed leaving the place III great
ftstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
coRsETS STIFFEyED VIII gATOA sPRIYGS

= :
The manufacturers Of the watch spring corset arc
making fine, flexible corset which be positively
guaranteed as not breaking the hips. Fine stecs
or watch sprins, used Tor s,Lfening, and they
coz ero'i that they cannot wear through, and
mas be removed at pleasure by the wearer. These
springs may ali be removed and the corset Lun-
urici easily any other cotton garment and they
are placed that they yield to every movement VI
the weirer while they offer a complete support.
II the corset Is painful at the sidcs-a cOmp'an
often ma le with other cOis,t--o lew Of the springs
may be- removed. which will not affect the shape
The watch spring corset may be recommended a ono
OF the cheapest and most durable corscts manufact-
urrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
4 YACHT SUPPOSED 10 BE LOST

NORFOLK. Va, April 2.-Reports have been received
from Cape Henry that wreckage came ashore tonight
along the shore Of Lynn Haven Bay consisting OF sofas
chairs steering pictures cooking utensils and other
furniture indicating that they belonged 10 weliur-
furnished vessel probably yacht There is nothing 10
indicate the name OF the vessel yet. although camp
stool was washed ashore with letters " NJ T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

einnsti; J. F. Dumont, Of Rochester ~. Alfred
per, Q. w. Garfield, P. Fl. Mason. Mrs. Robert W. De
Forest Mis-, Evelyn Welsh and Miss Elizabeth A. slsde
OF NewYork. R. 3. Redneld, of Philadelphia and F. A.
jackson, OF New Haven received diplomas for lantern
sides Its the Intention Of the societies Joining In tins
exhibition 10 give each year. the next occurring IN
Boston In 1889. and one In PHILADELPHIA IN 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

TO 80 ffEEU TIE I1INHVI OF II+fI'I'I'7''' I''
ERIE Penn, April (Spec,dl. 1t comes from GOOD au
tbortv that the Rev j. A. Casey OF this diocese, VIII be
appouted bishop 10 n the vacancy made by the death
of the bishop OF Harrisburg He has been rector OF 81
Paricks PrOtathcdral for seventeen years anu mas pcen
al lc docesc for eight years and Tor the
last decade has edited The Ldke Shore |,S'tOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
FREIGHT RATE COMPLICATIONS.
PROBABLE rrr1rnr ovrr TIL DIVISION on NJ

PROBABLE EUT1URE OYEE TIL DIVISION On MIS-
souri, RIVER TRAFFIC.
CHICAGO April o. IL il said thnt there Is likely 70 ba
serious rupture bev the Eastern and western roads
over the division OF through ratios on Missouri RIVER
traffic About a month the Eastern trunk lines
decided ioaccept longer division on Missouri RIVER
traffic on the basis OF lG rer cent above chicago rates
form all the Mississippi River points, As has been the
practice several past but that the perez tge
basis should he fixed upOn actual mileage. leaving 81
Ipuis at per ccui but making pO ats nOrth thereo
which from OF the Chicd2o western rals,
corrcruoDhugly higher A. this section was clci atei
10 place the Chicago Western 'Otds AT dS1ivhHtdgn
being no able to oquhlize Though rates irO the
Missouri River hy of -. Louis and Chicago, they
made strong protest against the action or the trunk
nc-ad rather than submit To suUh an NJ
h strru lines west from Chicago Stree then number Of
comb rrnc,s between TIC Eastern ani Western nes were
mid VITA q view ~ cfcctiug COMPROMISE but without
resu aud the parties as Tar al art nos ~ ever
All existing thrGILh ratcs ana divisions between the
Iasteru md Western lines expire today ana re"
r.te. aun divisions Missouri River through
traffic not navng been agreed upon, tho Western
ronds have decided 10 charge tho Fbstrrn lines
n local from CAcag0 10 the Missouri hlVcI ana
beyond ~ adiue the two locas -ron Eastern roinis
10 chicago end then t1 M Missouri River the through
rates hv WY o. tAlCllO Will higher thah by anv oi
II Louis ito West iiues will he greatly lneon-
y-uicnce hy hot being able to nuke through shiPuc"s
nron the terms hercfO'"ls That thls matter
not speedily adjusted VII lead 10 serious complications
10 EcrciAly feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
ppooyfyN coOrEnAGE HURRIED

The three story brick cOOperage Of Lionel VI. Palmer
Rrothcr which occupied the entifc block bounded
nv Wvthc and Kent ayes SOrth Fourth AMI IIftI STA
EronElvp was damaged by FIRE yesterday. The loss
the building and stock Amounted 10 ahout $4,000 fully
covered by insurance Ia YhtiOus companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

shot herself yesterday whe suffering the panrs OF ch"
birth. She had her bel while the nurse was
away for few momsnta AMI picking up revolver and
hand mirror In the next room sic put the pis'o tenn
AMI bullet her brain and the wound
Will probably fatal one hour after the shootins
became the mother OF twins girl and boy Both nro sun
alive They were taken TO ST. Joseph's Hospital Tie couple
married bout and lived III NO IA shefS
IN this city. The wiie's maiden name was Go.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN NEw-BEDFORD.

NEw-BgDroRD April tspccidD.-Not for n number OF
years has New Bedford been visited by destructive
fire as II was last night The flames were first discovered
I'm the paint factory Of George Kirby, jr Coz formerly
Humphrey. Kirby q Go. In few minutes the enuIe
building was n mass Of flames Job Wade occupied part
OF the building rs n tannery The wind pc"
strongly carrying the flames 10 dwelling houses
across the street. dwelling house owned
by Mrs Sarah L. and occupied by John Nc'lynn ana
Jeremiah sullivan first to catch aud was totally 'o
srovod with most OF its contents worth about s3o"o'
insurance light. A dwelling owned by stephen h"'N
and occupied by James Crin was next DESTROYED -'
about - 800. Another hons" owned by stephen MACH
and occurred hv william OLcary was destroyed win l's
contents In the rear was n house owned by Thomas
Sharples which had narrow escape. me ilH@' Wa
DESTROYED ana the house badly scorcL"d o"iIa-n
owned by Daniel Gouding and occupied hy jon.
Harrington WIS partially DESTROYED MarFhrSI
sullivan narrowly escaped burning 10 death.
All the DWELLINGS destroyed were occupied 10y ii'"r5
people and the loss 10 theuis great George hHl Ji'
4 Goa losc -. oOC insurance 5000 JOB Nhas ".n
= BOO: partially insured. He bad Just pm M S-'''
worth Of stock. and Hathaway. Souiu ail|lnh ma
81 500 worth stock IN Madcs pace on Mh1'h 'n'',
no insuIancc cyrus Ice loses 5000 firlh.n
Mcnamara loses - 600 each Of two houses Ihn,'I
Gouding osts 500 j. Ry nj loses ~l-oo Insured i"l
~ 900 II Is hot known posuvoy We're TIC "''
ORIGINATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

Mrs Johanna Meyers, age thirty five living III Stein
way-ave., Astoria L. l.. shot herself TWICE. III III" h'u
with revolver yesterday both bullets entering the
brain She cannot live she made an attempt al SUICIDE
two wears apO II supposed that ON both occasions she
was suffering from temporary Insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CONTROL OF THE EASTERN ILLINOIS ROAD.
The control of the Chicago aud Eastern Illinois Raul
road which has been the subject OF many rumors lately,
passed yesterday into the hands of syndicate rep
resented by Ii. II. Porter president OF the Chicago
and Indiana Coal Railway and X. +. Flower ana
tler friends. The change was made effective by the
election Of Richard VI. Hoe David BOWS, Jr., ogden
Nils A. Y. Flower and H. H. llollister "a directors.
Mr. Hoe was chosen president and to Horace ii:
Stevens, tie former PRESIDENT given tho second
position IL is understood that the ptce PAID lot he
stock as 10 and that the small part not transferred
nav be turned over the syndicate at the same
figures. The principal Li0Gers tor the con rol nave
Teen the Atchison Topeka and Santa re. ana the
Illinois Central Railroad Companies Before me
ouetior o. control settled the Atchison company
made contract Tor entrance into chicago over he
Chicago aud West Indiana at a rental OF SlOoOooa
yrnr THIS read Is owned practically IN equal parts
by tie En-tein Illinois, Grand Tiunk, Chicago ana
Atlantic Wabash and Lousvi lc, New-Albany and
Chicago Railroads. The rental 10. be paid by the
Atchi. on company will irure to the bcnent OF an
these Companies and on the c1tinsuIs hinent OF the
first mortgage bonds. by the operation OF the sihkhg
fund, the property will Oe owned absolutely ny tesc
companies. - - ,,,.;.
The transfer of the r1 II the Eastern ILLINOIS,
10 the Porter syndcate na.arcs to the chicago anu
Indiana Coal Railway direct 'i rance into tnlcaeo
connection between the ROADS l. All prded by the
Louisville. New Albany aud lcago ana III case
satisfactory nrran scments TO- r tie OF Inc connect
ing road cannot he made new - between FAR OsBs
and Dalton or in that direction, ~ be built MT
Porter said Yesterday lhlt the ac4.''iticn meant
that region and added The Eastern limos II
owned by the same interet w ch are luehtlhed Win
the lndiana Coal Railway and IL would be strange u
the roads could not opcra ed in complete harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
Az oPGayIsr DYING or POISON.

I,wIsroS Me- April Il De Daulniers, organist of
ST. Peters Church. died this morning from taking VINE OF
colchicnni sold him at drugstore by mistake The pro
urieor and clerh absent ana the article was given
Lin ny "a person Temporarily IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TIE HOTEL DEL MONTE BURNED.
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS ESCAPING IL THEIR NIGHT
CLOTHES.


CLOTHES.
MONTEREY. Cal. April 2.-The Hotel Del Monte was
Discovered on fro shortly before midnight Every
thing was done to save it, but without success There
were ncar.y 800 guests in the hotel, mostly Eastern
people The fire wac discovered quick enough 10 gIVo
ali an opportunity 10 escape. Most Of the guests
lost all Of their trunks and clothing. Those who were
not overcome by fright saved their Jewels and money
They were all huddlod tolothor tho grounds where
nothing more than their nlght-clothcS Tho heat rom
tbe dame. of tho burning building kept them wa m
suffered severely from the cold. All wlo con-,
sought refuge in local hotels The hotel BELONGED so
{, the Southern Pacific Railway Company and was
considered the handsomost vatcring-placc hotel in
America. II cost S3 5000 and was not n insure.
Pacific COMPANY. said that tho hotel would be rebuilt
a, il I'D lrovsl rr3u,o," Ky a,m,S h, g Mar.
shal. OF Pblaoclpha The clerk was warned OF the hc'
ant he Immediately called up the servants , wtb
out mich trouble and earring a panic might be
caused by n sudden alarm went 10 work to extingtusn
the fire wilton. rousing me gues' Hose was rcan
and magnificent system ~ watcrworks, built by TIE
S %ss CAPABLE S a" Of chow Sorng Hea stream
height Of 100 feet. Besiics his a;,,o o Dces
10000 had been expend'd on water a2pmpMvsess
been left i TO-, - secure 10Th buins AMI guests from
loss lcn. ~ fro When the wafer works were N
order the force o the water was great that fu no
turned would have blown Gown an Ordinary
bGidi2s The clerk ,,ov ms xcro "i hoTrired
find that tho force weak as 10 give baicy "
sprinkle. They rushed to turn additional streams.
works had been tampcrci With. Then the alarm was
given servants rushing through the halls and calling on
tne guests TO get mp ANA iy for their lives lne
will probably reach Sl.jooooo From the fact tna'
the wnter-lipcs had been taurercd with and that nnc
datrv after the first outbreak. flames discovered
In another part o; the nuildns. Il firmly believed .
the nre was the work Of an inccndiary The hotei 10 "
be rebuilt.